John Bellamy Livres

Describes twenty-six crimes and disasters that occurred in the Cleveland, Ohio area in the 1800s and 1900s.

Exploring the darker side of Cleveland's history, this collection features 25 gripping true tales of crime and disaster. Notable stories include vigilante Jarvis Meach, who took justice into his own hands, and the chilling account of Mary Garrett, a stepmother whose actions led to a horrific fire. The book also recounts the tragic Ashtabula bridge disaster, alongside other accounts that reveal themes of courage, treachery, and the complexity of human nature in the face of violence and guilt.

Explore 13 gripping true tales of crime and disaster in Cleveland, featuring intriguing figures like Martha Wise, who infamously poisoned her relatives, and Velma West, whose Jazz Age lifestyle led to murder. The narrative also highlights Eliot Ness, the Safety Director, as he battles the notorious "Mad Butcher of Kingsbury Run." These stories delve into the darker side of local history, showcasing a blend of heroes and villains that shaped the city's narrative.

Exploring Cleveland's dark past, this collection features 26 gripping true stories of crime and disaster from 1900 to 1950. Among these narratives is a chilling account of a fatal incident on the "Thriller" roller coaster at Euclid Beach Park, along with the bizarre local legend of "The Boy with Hitler's Face." Blending the gruesome with the surprising, this book offers a captivating glimpse into the city's history, making it both entertaining and informative for readers interested in true crime and local lore.

Set against the backdrop of Tudor England in 1573, the story revolves around the shocking murder of merchant tailor George Saunders by his wife's lover, involving a conspiracy of his wife, her friend, and a servant. Their trial and execution captivated the public, reflecting the era's fascination with crime, especially involving women and love affairs. The rise of Protestantism and literacy fueled interest in such cases, highlighting the dynamics of justice and societal intrigue in a time when crime was both rare and sensational.

#6 in this Cleveland crime and disaster series includes 15 stories. Sometimes gruesome, often surprising, these tales are meticulously researched and delivered in a literate and entertaining style. Meet a daring Jazz Age stick-up man, a murderous grandmother, an ageless fire chief addicted to profanity, and other unforgettable characters.

These 16 strange-but-true tales recount the most cunning, complex, and deadly crimes by women in Cleveland history: the Bad Cinderella who poisoned her stepsister, then donned her red dress; bored Velma West, who ended her marriage with a quick hammer blow; a merry widow who poisoned a dozen relatives because she enjoyed funerals; and more!

The Book of Daniel is a Bible book that contains authoritative stories, prophecies, visions about the apocalypse, and the message of God's sovereignty over nations, kings, and empires. This translation by J Bellamy offers readers insights and interpretations that help to deepen their understanding and connection to the texts and the world of the Bible.